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Comfort levels of nurses who provide care to patients who experience a perinatal loss
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Troope, Michelle. Comfort levels of nurses who provide care to patients who experience a perinatal loss. Retrieved from https://doi.org/doi:10.7282/t3-a7ag-nr63

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TitleComfort levels of nurses who provide care to patients who experience a perinatal loss
NameTroope, Michelle (author); Hindin, Patricia (chair); Rutgers University; School of Nursing - RBHS
Date Created2019
Other Date2019-05 (degree)
SubjectPost-Master's DNP Practice, Perinatal bereavement, Bereavement, Nurses -- Psychology
Extent1 online resource (90 pages) : illustrations
DescriptionBackground: When a woman experiences a perinatal loss, it is one of the most tragic events possible. Attaining the skillset to communicate with patients and their family during a perinatal loss event is crucial, as the consequences of perinatal loss are linked to depression, anxiety, and complicated grief. As nurse provide care to patients and families who experience a perinatal loss, comfort levels should be assessed in order to provide quality patient care.
Methods: Nurse comfort was assessed pre/post intervention utilizing The Rondinelli Modified Perinatal Bereavement Scale Nurse Comfort Survey. Participants attended an offsite perinatal bereavement session followed by scenario-based simulation training. Descriptive statistics, Wilcoxon rank-test, and Spearman's Rho test were used to analyze the data. Results: Based on the analysis of the data collected using the Wilcoxon signed-rank test, results revealed that there is no statistical significance on any of the items measured post-intervention. A Spearman's Rho test indicated a statistically significant, strong positive correlation between age and the grief process rs (3) =. 894, p<. 05, performing holding baby rs (3) = .872, p<. 05, performing taking pictures rs (3) = .872, p<. 05, performing participating in spiritual moments rs (3) = .972, p < .05. Age of the nurse predicated comfort in delivering perinatal bereavement care. Conclusions: The discussion focuses on how nurse leaders can prioritize bereavement care, to best support nurses and increase the experience and confidence of nurses who are not as comfortable.
NoteDNP
NoteIncludes bibliographical references
Genretheses, ETD doctoral
Persistent URLhttps://doi.org/doi:10.7282/t3-a7ag-nr63
LanguageEnglish
CollectionSchool of Nursing (RBHS) DNP Projects
Organization NameRutgers, The State University of New Jersey
RightsThe author owns the copyright to this work.
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